(Bloomberg) — Nutanix, a maker of software and hardware for data centers, filed for an initial public offering in the U.S.

In a filing Tuesday with the Securities and Exchange Commission, San Jose-based Nutanix listed a $200 million placeholder, an amount used to calculate fees that may change.

Nutanix, which sells technology for storing and analyzing data on commodity hardware, posted sales of $241 million in the fiscal year ended July 31. The net loss was $126 million. LightSpeed Venture Partners and Khosla Ventures are the two biggest shareholders, according to the prospectus, with stakes of 23 percent and 11 percent, respectively. They don’t plan to sell shares in the IPO.

Nutanix closed a $140 million funding round in August 2014 at a valuation of about $2 billion, double what it was valued at in January of that year. That financing was led by Fidelity Investments and Wellington Management, people familiar with the matter said at the time. The round brought Nutanix’s total funding to about $312 million.

Nutanix rival Pure Storage went public in October, raising almost $500 million including an overallotment. The shares have slumped 4.7 percent since their debut, giving the company a market value of about $3 billion.

Goldman Sachs Group, Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan Chase are managing Nutanix’s IPO, the prospectus shows. Nutanix wants to list its shares on the Nasdaq Stock Market under the symbol NTNX.

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said Tuesday that Turkey would boycott U.S.-made electronic products, escalating a feud with the Trump administration that has contributed to the rapid decline of the Turkish currency.

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